The program aims to prepare qualified professionals in the field of Information Systems through an academic environment that balances deep knowledge, technical skills, and practical application, while fostering learning, innovation, and entrepreneurship.
Graduates will possess computing skills and be capable of :
Applying knowledge in computing and mathematics related to the specialty.
Analyzing problems, and identifying and defining the requirements of appropriate computing solutions.
Designing, implementing, and evaluating procedures, components, software, and computer systems to meet required needs.
Effectively working in teams to achieve a common goal.
Understanding the ethical, professional, security, legal, and social issues related to the specialty.
Taking on responsibilities and practical burdens related to their specialty.
Effectively communicating and working with others to form and maintain work relationships.
Analyzing the local and global impacts of computing on individuals, organizations, and society.
Recognizing the need for and engaging in continuous professional development.
Using the necessary technologies, machines, devices, tools, and software for computing practices.
Applying principles and methods of analysis, design, and construction of information systems in a given environment.
Applying principles and methods of data analysis and information extraction in a given environment.
Understanding the processes supporting the implementation and management of information systems in a given environment.
Common First Year (CFY): Students must complete the First Common Year in the Science/Engineering track, maintaining a competitive GPA to be assigned to the college.
Credit Hours: The curriculum requires 144 accredited study units.
Field Training: A mandatory six-month internship (consisting of one regular semester plus a summer semester) at a college-approved entity is required to link academic theory with professional practice.
Graduation Project: Students must complete a supervised graduation project in their final year.
Language of Instruction: Specialized courses and basic sciences are taught in English.
First Year – First Semester
ENGL1001 – English for Academic Purposes – 3 Credit Hours
MATH1001 – Differential Calculus – 3 Credit Hours
COMP1001 – Computer Skills – 3 Credit Hours
UNIV1001 – University Requirements (e.g., Arabic Writing Skills) – 2 Credit Hours
First Year – Second Semester
ENGL1002 – English Communication & Writing – 3 Credit Hours
MATH1002 – Linear Algebra – 3 Credit Hours
COMP1002 – Introduction to Programming – 3 Credit Hours
UNIV1002 – Entrepreneurship & Innovation – 2 Credit Hours
Second Year – First Semester
IS201 – Introduction to Information Systems – 3 Credit Hours
IS202 – System Analysis and Design – 3 Credit Hours
COMP201 – Data Structures – 3 Credit Hours
MATH201 – Probability & Statistics – 3 Credit Hours
Second Year – Second Semester
IS203 – Database Management Systems – 3 Credit Hours
IS204 – Digital Transformation Fundamentals – 3 Credit Hours
COMP202 – Object-Oriented Programming – 3 Credit Hours
IS Elective 1 – 3 Credit Hours
Third Year – First Semester
IS301 – Advanced Information Systems Engineering – 3 Credit Hours
IS302 – Network and Security Fundamentals – 3 Credit Hours
IS303 – Web and Mobile Application Development – 3 Credit Hours
IS Elective 2 – 3 Credit Hours
Third Year – Second Semester
IS304 – Enterprise Systems – 3 Credit Hours
IS305 – Business Intelligence & Analytics – 3 Credit Hours
IS306 – Cloud Computing & Virtualization – 3 Credit Hours
IS Elective 3 – 3 Credit Hours
Fourth Year – First Semester
IS401 – Advanced System Analysis – 3 Credit Hours
IS402 – IT Project Management – 3 Credit Hours
IS403 – Human-Computer Interaction – 3 Credit Hours
IS Elective 4 – 3 Credit Hours
Fourth Year – Second Semester
IS404 – Information Security & Risk Management – 3 Credit Hours
IS405 – Digital Business Transformation – 3 Credit Hours
IS406 – Emerging Technologies in IS – 3 Credit Hours
IS Elective 5 – 3 Credit Hours
Fifth Year – First Semester
IS501 – Graduation Project (Part I) – 3 Credit Hours
IS502 – Field Training (Regular Semester) – 3 Credit Hours
Fifth Year – Second Semester
IS503 – Graduation Project (Part II) – 3 Credit Hours
IS504 – Field Training (Summer Semester) – 3 Credit Hours
Total Credit Hours: 144–145
Notes:
Preparatory Year (Year 1) focuses on English, mathematics, computer skills, and university requirements.
Years 2–4 cover core specialization in information systems, system analysis, digital transformation, and databases.
Year 5 includes a Graduation Project and a six-month field training (split across two semesters).
Track/Elective courses allow students to specialize in areas such as Business Intelligence, Cybersecurity, Cloud Computing, and Emerging Technologies.
